New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08

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sss r :ss Establish ssS' . 1's" tss;
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the the existence Of oar
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se fRs:Gy q Ireland has made hi:
3 1lsS AssTiss When ns
s' $s .a e. a. in 81
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Obliged 10 look on Bat have got pan O. t tmg and
Iapplausel which renders IL mere question % sic,ions
S1s S O Gsye Will
wiz reversed aud ri.ning Who viii howl
Tor mercy ere "a and for quarter TLond spplanse
Mr. O'Brieu then referred at length and In tones OF
triumph to OF the tenants or the ronsops
estate the south Of Ireland the hrst upon wcn .e
plap OF campaign tried, ard he closed anna louu a
plause as follows: .
Itch yOu that you part here in yo@
deeper pure behind the tenants s you as
we saTe Mr. PousOny the o. land
lordsm aud Of coercion w i for one have not small
sss DOUBT q the result which make 70 a 1s e
rs race at home and world around WI rsy n 70 the
follow him to battle and to victory LOUD anu
Charles A. Dana. responding to the toast of the
Hated states made a graceful aud eloquent speech
which was loudly appauded lie predlcted the
triumeh OF the cause with winch Ni'' y oi''n 10
The other speakers were Bishop OFarreli,, l., the
Rev. DR.. Lloyd, Governor Green and Coiohei W. L.
Shortly after o'clock last night the corridors Of
the Hoffman House were thronged by people val -
ing for the appearance of Mr. U Brien ana as Iong
as The dinner continued crowds kept coming ami
going Outside amultltude OF both men ana women
rendered difficult for Sergeant schm 'ne
Nineteenth Precinct, and twenty-five men 10 Keepa
clear passage for trade. The men were telepGoneu
for by Captain Williams, who had noticeq tnS
gathering crowd, which at 10 o'clock ne a, al
oyer q 900 A reinforcement of twenty i've was
added, bringing the total number OF ponce up 10
fifty. oo.,. p.u;xo,,. bod ossomb,ed
ZOO strong at heir armory at $50 o'clock, and about
ll,3O they marched TO the hotel, wnere sheir
and enthusiastic cheers of the crowd Colonel
Cayanagh was in command. In response 70 lo QUO
calls and prolonged cheers MT boa pie hacony IN
Twenty tifth-st. The band struck up hilaFh1Iy
and the last note preuded renewed hurrans. In
lul Miles NJ. O'Brien introduced the hero Oh the
honr who said loudly and distinctly. every SEN
tence being marked by tremendous cheering:
i take departure without tha snilam
q one nv Eear GTeat Sbeerns Thanking for ms
sishI Cries, vim you al Ge 6 5i%S
SS6or c ,Ssn to sSS Snd myself S'n
by Irsh hearts and the Irish n goy%n sss
sheer the could snaV Wish but for greater
Sas st sSeS on %EnO an r,G hillside e@snaGn,
overhead and their gallant colonel to lead the way 'rVa
h We Closed with the call of God Save Ireland"
Which was heartily taken up by the crowd, the band
playing 1.-The Wearing OF the Ereen' oor AIsd
scene of M sTlhusld BrIso se Accompanied by
friends from the reception committee and Others
took bis departure about 1918 TO the steamer,
with the band of the Goth beading the procession
and the boys of the regiment forming guard oil
honor.
THE IRISH EDIlOR'S COURSE APPROVED
CoNGRATCLAToRY LETTERS AND TELEGRAMs TO
HIM FROM MANY QUARTERS.
William O'Bren gave himself up yesterday morning
for two hours into hands Of the four newspaper cor
respondents this city who went with HIM to Canada
At his request the party, increased by Dennis korde
md Charley Ryan, the special correspondent OF Inc
Dublin Frceaans Jo,tadl drove TO Fredrickss photo
graph establishment in Broadway and had their
pictures taken in group On entering the
first thing that struck the editor OF Jn'ed ITetd"d
was large framed photograph OF Chauncey NJ. Depew
He expressed wish to take copies OF back with
him TO Ireland and Mr. Fredericks gave him several
At the hotel of people poured in upon him. not
alone from this town. but from Boston, Philadelphia,
Brooklyn and neighboring cities I. Harrington. NJ p
secretary Irish National League, sent this mes
sage By cable from Dublin:
The Executive OF the National League ~ meeting Commit
Irish question free G %Sout dDctSn " party
and we convinced sincere friend viii wish rs 70 In;
c ce S1d sAi i. WIN any ISSUES NAV
T. Maher president and McRae' secretary secretary
entirely approved Mr. OBrien's action
Tie Rev Thomas ConatB Worcester Mass eI- treas
urer of Irish National League OF America; John
Myron A. Cooney Of The Albany Argus; the Manhattan
branch OF Irish National League. and the Ancient
Order Hibernisns Of Jersey City sent communications
approving his course.
William Il. Clarke. OF the Labor Union. wrote:
George T. MoQuade says: IAN the Irishmen save NC
Nackn and Clarke stood Brien The implication here
IL MI McMsckin and spoke and voted against You az
The committee meeting Saturday ening Nothing could
the truth than is baseess ase-
chief In remaining at the meeting was 10
the of Ireland ut not suner
meeting Saturday evening, woto approving MI obrlen
not attending. -. -
ion as proof the ranks OF the Labor
Party he had more friends than opponents
MICHAEL DAVITT APPEALS TO AMERICA
The following appeal from Michael Davitt has been
sent by cable John Fitzgerald president Of the Irish
National League in America, Patrick Ford and John
Boyle OReilly:
The Of ating Is going on daily me
Resistance admirable but the odds are terribly against
The policy Of eviction and forced emigration We
mt as The wofkingmen IN America III
should protest against TINS pAuper Aoo
being forced upon market would suggest that
deputation friends OF canse and the knights Oh
President OF the United states ana IN
81 our people every week Ireland the states Hu
mainly enlightened self nterest unite in urging America
TO action In this matter We want means 10 succOr tht
aud make small recOmpense 20 the imprisoned
who liberty In resistance TO inlustic
Bodyke battle OF ireland MICHAEL DAviTr
ScarH, County clare, June Z, 1887
no